2:00

Grand Gallery, the sloping room that goes up

2:02

to the King's Chamber. I walked it. Yeah.

2:04

You've been in the... Yeah, I've been there. I've

2:06

been to Egypt twice, or excuse me, three times. I've

2:08

been in the Great Pyramid twice. Yeah, me too.

2:10

And... Big, big, big sloped.

2:13

They've put in some janky stairs. Yeah.

2:16

And then you go up to the King's

2:18

Chamber. Right. So this hidden

2:20

chamber that they found through, it's called Muon Technology

2:22

that sends these cosmic rays through the rock. It

2:25

can penetrate hundreds of meters of rock, which is

2:27

wild. I'm like, how does it even work like

2:29

that? But through science, so

2:31

they have identified there's this hidden chamber

2:33

above the Grand Gallery that's

2:35

even larger than the Grand Gallery but of a

2:37

similar shape. So it might be a second

2:39

Grand Gallery. And what's interesting is that they

2:41

first discovered it in 2016. The

2:44

study on it was published in 2017. But

2:46

I'm like, here it is, the end of 2024. Eight

2:50

years ago, they haven't gone looking for it.

2:53

And there's no plan in place to go looking for it. So

2:56

wild. Which is right. So I'm

2:58

like, how is this even possible? I'm like, if

3:00

the Great Pyramid, I would say, is the most

3:02

mysterious structure in all of human history, there's

3:05

all the debate on whether it was a tomb

3:07

for the pharaohs, whether it was a lost technology,

3:10

whether even if people

3:12

want to say, let me just tell the

3:14

camera and people listening, I don't think it was built to be a tomb

3:16

for the pharaoh. Not for

3:18

a second. There's something so common. Has

3:20

anyone ever been to Valley of the Kings,

3:22

where they have all of the tombs in

3:25

there and they're exquisite? And there's everything,

3:27

floor to ceiling, everything is

3:29

covered in beautiful artwork and

3:32

pictures and stories. And it's

3:34

nothing like the... All the

3:37

pyramids are basic. They're pyramids.

3:39

Right. There's nothing written.

3:41

There's no... No, nothing written. And not only that,

3:43

people think it's like a maze. Like, oh, they

3:45

were hiding the pharaohs in there. It's like, no,

3:47

you just, you go in, you go down and

3:49

you go up and you're there. It's not like

3:51

this maze where it's like they're trying to hide

3:53

it behind some blocks. But what's wild is that

3:56

they have the technology to go

3:58

looking for it. They could literally just... drill

4:00

a hole and send a tube camera through,

4:02

just like they do in surgeries, and

4:05

go looking. And I'm like, if this is the most

4:07

mysterious structure in all of human history, and

4:09

there's so much debate on whether it was a tomb for the

4:11

pharaoh, but never even mind that, because some people listening, look, it

4:13

was a tomb for the pharaoh, fine. Then

4:16

maybe in this hidden chamber, there's a buried

4:18

pharaoh in there. Maybe there's information

4:21

about our lost ancient past, about the history

4:23

of the Egyptians. Maybe there's information about how

4:25

the pyramid was constructed, because a lot of

4:28

people don't realize, I know you do, but

4:31

the Egyptians left us with no

4:33

explanation of any kind whatsoever for

4:35

how they constructed the pyramid. Nothing.

4:38

People were like, do we know how? I'm like, no.

4:40

You know how hard it is to run uphill? Now

4:43

go ahead and try and drag something

4:45

that's like 10 tons up

4:47

a hill, please. With ropes. Right.

4:50

Oh, and not only that, the largest stones in the Great Pyramid

4:52

that are a few hundred feet up came from

4:55

500 miles away, and they weigh between 70 and 80

4:57

tons. How

4:59

did they lift those things upwards of 300 feet above

5:02

the ground? It is

5:04

such a mind f in the most

5:06

fun way possible. So insulting,

5:08

I think, to humanity that they should tell

5:10

us that it was rolled on logs. I

5:12

think it's insulting. You want to hear something

5:14

fun? I nerded out hard on

5:17

this one. Last time I was in Egypt, they were explaining

5:19

that, yeah, they would have rolled them on

5:21

cedar logs, and they brought the cedar over from

5:23

Lebanon. And I'm like, because

5:25

palm trees are not strong

5:28

enough to roll anything on, and Egypt has a

5:30

lack of trees. So yeah, they

5:32

surely brought them in from Lebanon. And

5:34

the Lebanon cedar is a profound tree

5:37

that they have brought to Egypt. But

5:39

I started nerding out on this, and maybe

5:42

you've heard of the Mohs Scale of Hardness, which

5:44

is the measure of the hardness of stones. And

5:46

that's a huge thing that's debated in Egyptology, because

5:48

they're like, well, how did they use bronze chisels

5:50

and hammers to carve granite? Which is a huge

5:52

mystery, because bronze chisels and hammers won't do it.

5:55

I've seen people tested in modern times.

5:57

It doesn't work. It's not feasible. they

6:00

did it. And so I'm like, is there

6:02

a scale for the hardness of wood? Because I'm like, if there,

6:05

listen, the heaviest stone in Egypt

6:07

that they move is approximately 1000

6:09

metric tons. It's the Ramasim

6:12

statue in Luxor. It was moved approximately 170

6:15

miles and 1000 metric tons is 2.2 million

6:22

pounds. Oh my God. To put this into perspective, the

6:24

largest stone we've moved to modern times was 340

6:27

tons. It's at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

6:29

They moved it 109 miles. It took a year of

6:33

planning, cost 10 million bucks. It

6:35

took like nine days of moving it four miles

6:38

an hour. They had to shut down freeways. They

6:40

couldn't even move it on certain roads because the

6:42

weight of it would crush the

6:44

asphalt. And I'm like, so hold on

6:46

a second, 340 tons to 1000, it's one third the weight. And

6:50

you're telling me the Egyptians moved that? And let me also tell

6:52

you this, this is a fun topic. The,

6:54

they had to custom build a trailer truck around

6:56

that 340 ton stone. It was 260 feet long, had

7:02

100 and almost 200 semi truck wheels had 44

7:05

axles. This thing was a, this

7:07

was a project. Oh, my God. And I think it was the new,

7:10

it was the Los Angeles Times that called it the largest

7:12

project since the Egyptians built the pyramids. And

7:15

so I'm like, this is a big deal. And I'm like,

7:17

so you're telling me there's something that weighs three times as

7:19

heavy that they moved with primitive

7:22

technology. So this brings me back to the cedar

7:24

thing. They're like, they rolled it

7:26

on cedar logs. So this is right nerd it

7:28

out. I'm like, is there a scale for the

7:30

hardness of wood? And it turns out that question.

7:33

So there is a hardest for wood because people

7:35

use wood flooring. And so there's certain types of

7:37

wood. If you go cheap, your furniture and your

7:39

high heels will like literally cause indents in it

7:42

and you'll ruin your own wood. So it's like,

7:45

you know, you have to have certain types of wood to look

7:47

good in your house. Well, it turns out the Lebanon cedar is

7:50

amongst the softest wood

7:53

on earth. Not the softest, but it's at

7:55

the very bottom of this huge scale. And

7:57

I'm like, wait a second. So it's good for like. Sorry,

16:00

did you want to come at 4 a.m.

16:02

tomorrow? Because it opens then. Right. Do you

16:04

want to lay? So they don't want you to lay in the

16:06

stone box. And so I'm like, well, it turns out if you

16:08

give them a few bucks, like they can now lay in the

16:10

box. I did it. I got laid in there. Exactly.

16:13

Did you tone in the box, too? Yes.

16:15

And it vibrated. I

16:17

have a wild story about that. Really? I told you

16:19

this before when we bumped into each other at the

16:22

Amfest. So for those who don't know, so

16:24

the Great Pyramid, there's the King's and the Queen's Chamber. And

16:26

the King's Chamber is much larger. And at

16:29

the back, when you walk into that chamber, at

16:31

the back, there's

16:33

a sarcophagus, or that's what we call it.

16:35

It could just be a box that's dimensionally

16:37

correct for the Ark, let's say. But anyway,

16:40

it's quite thick all the way around. But

16:42

it's empty. And there's a little crack. There's

16:44

like a break off one of the corners.

16:46

But generally speaking, it's just an open container,

16:49

essentially. So the last time I was in

16:51

Egypt was last September, a year ago, a month ago.

16:54

And I had the pleasure of going with my buddy,

16:56

George St. Pierre, who's a notable mixed martial artist. A

16:58

lot of people consider him the goat. Oh,

17:01

yeah. Canadian guy? Yes. Yeah. By

17:03

the way, such a lovely individual. As real as

17:05

you can imagine, exactly. Because he's always known as

17:07

being the good guy. And he's just as real

17:09

in person. And I love him. And he has

17:11

a huge interest in ancient civilizations. So

17:14

I had the pleasure of going with him. And this is the first time he

17:16

was ever in the Great Pyramid. We gave the guard a

17:18

few bucks. And he laid in it.

17:20

And Yusuf Awian, who is the son of

17:22

the lead, Akeem Abdel-Awian, that was the mentor

17:24

of John Anthony West. And

17:27

he's a wisdom speaker before he had

17:29

passed away. And he had carried on

17:31

legends that were passed on from the

17:33

people, the kemet, which was said in

17:35

Egypt. They say that before the Egyptians,

17:37

there was the commissions. They don't

17:39

teach this in school. But that's what they grew

17:41

up knowing for the people that lived in Egypt. And keep

17:43

in mind, these people. That's what they called Egypt, kemet. Yes.

17:46

A lot of people don't know that,

17:48

though. And it's fascinating. So these people

17:50

have a home literally across the street

17:52

from the Sphinx. Their fifth floor patio

17:54

overlooks it. It's wild. So Yusuf does

17:56

the om and vibrating it.

17:59

And he did. did it for George St. Pierre for a couple minutes.

18:01

And I have the permission of him to tell this story,

18:03

so I'm not like, you know, he told me I could

18:06

tell it, but it's kind of an important story. And

18:08

so he laid in it, and it vibrated. And

18:11

Mary, you feel the whole thing vibrate. It's the

18:13

stone, like it feels really weird. And

18:15

this guy's been retired for, I don't

18:17

know, eight years or whatever it's been.

18:20

And he comes out of the box, his

18:23

eyes were wide open, and

18:25

he's like, I'm coming out of retirement. This

18:28

is like French-Canadian accent. So

18:30

a few hours later, we're at the hotel, we're taking a

18:32

swim in the pool. And I

18:34

asked him, like, hey, so I don't know,

18:37

you mentioned something after you came out of the box.

18:39

You remember what you said about wanting to come out

18:41

of retirement? He's like, oh, no,

18:43

Jeanie, I'm not coming out of retirement. He's

18:46

like, but that's how I felt in the moment. He said, I

18:48

felt so energized. And I'm like, I

18:50

feel like this is an important story. Because if

18:52

the Great Pyramid was some sort of technology, some

18:54

people have suggested that it was a DNA restoration

18:56

thing. This is, of course, all fun

18:58

talk, like who knows. But the fact

19:01

that this guy, who a lot of people thought was the

19:03

goat, and he's been retired, and he's committed to being retired,

19:06

within literally five seconds of him coming out

19:09

of that box with the vibration, that's the

19:11

first thing he said. And I thought

19:14

that that was a profoundly interesting thing.

19:16

Of all things to say and feel

19:18

for someone like him, I

19:21

don't know, I just felt there was something to it. I'm like, I don't know

19:23

what to make of it. But I'm like, why

19:25

was that how he felt in that exact moment

19:27

that he came out of it? And I will

19:29

say this, every time I've been

19:31

in the pyramids, I feel good, there's a vibe in there.

19:34

And it's a little hot on top. It is, it's muggy.

19:36

It's a little, there's not a lot of air moving in

19:38

there, but it is a

19:40

vibe in there. It smells like breath and sweat,

19:42

right? It's like muggy. Especially when

19:44

you get hyped in there with like 30 people or 40

19:46

people, and holy shit, it

19:48

gets hot in there. It's a little obnoxious. Three

19:51

hours later, you're like. Yeah, every

19:53

time I've been in there, as much as I like being in

19:55

the pyramid, I'm eager to get out because like you're sweaty. Me

19:57

too. I feel like I'm gonna

19:59

get, I'm. Look, I'm not like a total germaphobe, but

20:02

I don't like being sick. And being in there surrounded

20:04

by everyone else's breath, I'm like, oh, I'm definitely gonna

20:06

be sick. There's all these legends around the world about

20:08

people living to be hundreds, even thousands of years old.

20:10

That's right. It's that legend

20:13

exists on multiple continents. If

20:15

there's someone alive in the chamber.

20:18

Maybe we shouldn't open that cavity. Maybe it's

20:20

the same thing. It's like

20:22

Indiana Jones, when he meets,

20:25

when he has to go through the Temple

20:28

of Doom and do all the challenges to

20:30

find the, and then pick the

20:32

correct cup. The Grail. The Holy Grail. And

20:34

he had to, there was a, what

20:38

would he be called, with the armor on

20:40

it? The Knight. The Knight. Yeah, the Guardian.

20:42

The Knights of Templar. Yeah, 800 years, I

20:44

think he had been guarding it. And he's like, remember

20:46

that guy? He's like, that line, he's like, he chose

20:48

poorly. Because he chose the gold, or as the lady

20:50

that did. They chose the beautiful gold with stones on

20:52

it. Diamonds and crap. And then the other one was

20:55

like the cup of a carpenter. The

20:57

plainest one in there was the one. And I

20:59

think there's a fun message about that. That's my

21:01

favorite Indiana Jones one, is the Last Crusade. Totally,

21:03

me too. Yeah, Sean Connery. But I've

21:06

also heard that the Ark of the

21:08

Covenant movie was from,

21:11

I think it was from my friend, Nassim Harameen. He

21:13

said that one was the most accurate

21:15

representation of the Ark

21:17

story and the Ark situation. That

21:20

the Ark was trying to be

21:22

acquired by

21:24

Hitler. And

21:28

that is what's happening in that

21:30

movie. And then it shows in

21:32

the movie also the devastating

21:35

power of it, if

21:37

you look at it. Also I've heard

21:39

other stories about it amplifies intention.

21:41

So it amplifies whatever

21:43

your intention is. So if you use it for

21:47

selfish, greedy things, it essentially

21:49

amplifies that frequency versus the

21:51

truth and authenticity and

21:53

positive intention. But

21:58

anyway, the Ark of the Covenant movie. was apparently

22:00

is a pretty pretty good representation

22:02

of it. Do you want to hear something

22:04

wild? Of course. Here this will be one of

22:07

the most provocative things we can talk about which

22:09

is Nazi

22:11

archaeology. So it is

22:13

a documented fact that Hitler and

22:16

the Nazis had an obsession over ancient

22:18

history. They went looking for the Ark

22:20

of the Covenant, they went

22:22

looking for the Holy Grail, they went looking

22:24

for Thor's hammer, which I'm like what? And

22:28

they had allocated enormous resources to

22:30

go look for ancient giants in Africa. I

22:32

couldn't believe this when I read this so

22:34

it turns out a lot of people think

22:36

like no he's he's quoting Indiana Jones. I'm

22:38

like actually Indiana Jones is loosely based on

22:40

a true story in that the Nazis went

22:42

looking for ancient relics. That's what I was

22:44

saying. So here's the thing when I was

22:47

in Baalbek Lebanon last September there's one of

22:49

the most mysterious ancient sites. I

22:51

think it's one of the best examples of a

22:53

lost civilization that was advanced because there's these 900

22:55

ton stones that were moved. Huge

22:57

pillars right? Huge pillars but then they have

23:00

these huge stone blocks that are 900 tons that were

23:02

lifted and stacked 30 feet above the ground. It is

23:04

unbelievable but here's the thing all over that

23:06

site are swastikas. I went down

23:08

the rabbit hole in swastikas. Let me just say

23:11

let me just preface this because people blast me

23:13

for this. Can I swear on this or should

23:15

I not? Absolutely. Okay so fuck the Nazis. Okay

23:17

like fuck Hitler. Okay like

23:19

what right like what else do

23:22

However I am very curious on

23:24

why there's no doubt that the

23:26

Nazis were extremely intelligent. They

23:29

may have gone down an evil path. Yes they

23:31

did but I'm not talking about the evil. I'm

23:33

talking about their interest in lost civilizations and

23:36

why did they adapt the swastika? A

23:39

lot of people don't realize that the swastika

23:41

is an ancient symbol that dates back approximately

23:43

10,000 years and is found

23:45

on five continents around

23:47

the world including. As tech

23:49

looking now that you think I mean like what I would

23:51

say. Oh yeah you could find it in South America.

23:54

You could find it in Europe, Africa,

23:57

Asia as well as North America and so

23:59

the swastika dates back here in the

24:01

United States, between 22 to

24:03

2,500 years ago on

24:05

the Hopewell Mound people in Ohio, but

24:07

also the Pima Indians here in Arizona,

24:09

the Navajo, I believe the

24:11

Hopi or the Yavapai up in Northern

24:13

Arizona, all had the swastika. And

24:16

I'm like, this is such a unique symbol. And

24:18

I should say that some people say, well, maybe it was the Milky

24:21

Way galaxy, maybe it was the Big Dipper, but I'm like,

24:24

that is not exactly what it looks

24:26

like. And I'm not convinced. And I don't also think

24:28

that it's something that,

24:30

look, the fact that it's found in five

24:32

continents, I find it's such a unique symbol,

24:34

I think is extremely interesting. And I'm curious

24:37

why they had such an obsession. And

24:40

let me just say, I don't care about Aryan

24:42

people. Like I don't, whatever their obsession was on

24:44

that, and maybe they're talking about ancient white aliens,

24:46

maybe, you know, but like, whatever

24:49

that was, like, I don't care about. What

24:51

I care about is the lost ancient realm

24:53

as far as our true history being unknown

24:55

to us. Like we date back

24:57

hundreds of thousands of years in our modern cranial

24:59

cavity. They say that we're a

25:01

6,000 year old civilization from the Sumerians.

25:03

And then we have other sites like in Turkey, like

25:05

Gobekli Tepe that we discovered that are 11,600 years old,

25:10

which is 7,000 years older than Stonehenge, which

25:13

is a total mystery in itself. And

25:15

I'm like, a lot of people

25:17

don't realize that we have no idea the

25:19

true history of ancient civilizations. And I'm starting

25:22

to think that maybe there's

25:24

certain powers that be on this planet that

25:26

have more information about it than we

25:29

do. There seems to be a suppression,

25:31

whether it's the void inside the

25:33

Great Pyramid, which to not excavate

25:35

it is inexplicable. Gobekli

25:38

Tepe, which I'd love to talk about because

25:40

it is the oldest, arguably, the oldest and

25:42

most mysterious ancient site on Earth. Like I

25:44

would say the Great Pyramid is the most

25:46

mysterious relic, but we have no

25:48

idea who built Gobekli Tepe. And

25:51

to people who aren't familiar, it's a site in

25:53

Turkey. I recommend they Google it. It's a site

25:55

comprising of some 200 pillars. Only

25:58

72 of them have been on Earth. The

26:00

site was discovered, or they started excavations

26:02

on it between 1994 and 1995, and

26:06

only between 5 and 10 percent of it has

26:08

been excavated since. And in just the

26:10

last few years, and this is

26:12

all in writing, by the way, this is all from

26:14

the people that control the site, they

26:16

have said that they are now pulling

26:18

back from large-scale excavations and deferring it

26:21

for future generations, and they say now

26:23

it might be 150 years before

26:25

it's fully excavated. And

26:28

just to clarify, yes, this is one of the

26:30

most mysterious sites on Earth. We have no idea

26:32

who built it, how, or even precisely

26:34

when. We just know that it was buried 11,600 years ago,

26:36

approximately. And

26:38

so for it to only be

26:41

5 to 10 percent excavated, and

26:44

before we started, we were talking briefly about Noah's

26:48

Ark, the Ark, and so

26:50

here's something fun. So a

26:54

lot of people think that Noah's Ark

26:56

was discovered in Turkey, on Mount Eret.

26:58

Well, Derinkuyu, the underground cities, as well

27:01

as Gobekli Tepe, is also in Turkey,

27:04

same region. And what's

27:06

interesting is that one of the first... Are

27:08

they both in the Cappadonia region? Both of

27:10

them are? Derinkuyu? Derinkuyu's, certainly. The underground town...

27:14

Is absolutely in Cappadocia. Gobekli Tepe, I think, is technically not...

27:16

But it's not far away. I mean, look, it'd take

27:18

us a couple hours' drive. But as far as if you're

27:21

looking on a map, they're there. And

27:23

what's interesting is that one of the first

27:25

verses in Genesis, in the Bible, that

27:28

talks about Noah emerging from the Ark, he

27:31

talks about building an altar to make

27:33

sacrifices of every clean animal... Or, excuse

27:35

me, some of every clean animal and

27:37

some of every clean bird. And

27:39

the Ark story is that he had, you

27:42

know, collected the animals in order for the continuity

27:44

of the survival of the human species before the

27:46

flood. And what's wild about Gobekli Tepe is

27:49

that all of the pillars are depicting

27:51

animals and birds. Some

27:53

people have suggested that this

27:56

could be the monument that he

27:58

had conducted. Now this, let me

28:00

just say, I've been, a lot of

28:02

people identify with this, but a lot of people think it's just so

28:04

far fetched. They hear Noah's Ark and they're like, of

28:07

course there was no boat, of course there was a

28:09

flood that covered every mountain on earth

28:11

and I'm like, I'm not saying that's what happened.

28:13

It's a frickin', you know, this story is

28:15

many thousands of years old, so it doesn't have to be 100%

28:17

true. But was there

28:20

some sort of Ark? And I'm like, when

28:22

we're talking about these underground cities, so Darren QU is the

28:24

biggest, but there's 200 others. And-

28:28

Really? Yes, and a handful of them could

28:30

support tens of thousands of people. Upwards

28:33

of 50,000 people. Well when you

28:35

stop and you think about one of

28:37

the big threats to our planet is

28:39

asteroids hitting. Another one

28:42

could be your own nuclear warfare, right?

28:45

What would you do if you couldn't get off planet? You

28:48

go in. You go underground. You

28:50

go in. And this is where

28:52

things get nuts, where it's like, even,

28:55

I wanna say it's the Hopi people in

28:58

Arizona, the Native Americans, as well as the

29:00

Aborigines. So there's legends throughout

29:02

the world about, it's in the Bible

29:04

and elsewhere, where beings came down, angels,

29:07

and bred with the women and created the

29:09

Nephilim. So there's that. So they're like

29:12

the hybrid demigods, essentially, right? Are the

29:14

gods with the humans create these demigods?

29:16

Yes. That's the Nephilim? Yeah, well,

29:18

Nephilim, yes. And they were said to be giants.

29:21

But here's what's wild is that the Hopi people and

29:24

the Aborigines, they say that the people came from underground.

29:26

Which kinda gives me goosebumps, because I'm like, what if?

29:29

I'm very curious about inner earth stuff. I

29:31

am too. I'm very curious. I

29:33

run this thought experiment of, and

29:35

I've asked scientists and people

29:38

that understand more about how this is

29:40

possible, is that when I

29:42

walk outside, I'm like, oh, I'm outside. I'm

29:44

free and clear. There

29:47

we go. But I can't see that

29:49

far. I don't know how far far

29:51

is. I've never been outside. I've

29:53

never looked at the planet before. Then

29:55

I asked the question, what would it take to

29:57

create an environment that felt the same? ago,

36:00

and that essentially these properties or

36:02

these big structures, there's some different

36:04

places in the world that are

36:07

like these exquisite, beautiful places that

36:09

are abandoned. There's nothing there, as

36:12

if they just kind of didn't re-civilize some of

36:14

them, and that we were basically like men in

36:16

black. And so when you give the timeline of

36:18

like 126 years or 100, it's

36:22

like sounds similar to like the Tartarius,

36:24

one of the theories that it

36:26

was actually existed not that long ago, and

36:28

that we were just kind of wiped out

36:30

mentally. The Tartaria thing is wild. So I

36:32

have admittedly not done a super deep dive

36:34

on this, but here's what I've concluded is

36:36

that I was surprised to

36:38

learn that there are many,

36:40

many maps from hundreds of years ago

36:43

that show this massive civilization called Tartaria.

36:45

I'm like, I don't remember learning about

36:47

Tartarian school. I'm not saying it's never

36:49

been mentioned, but I can tell you

36:51

I have no recollection of it because

36:53

if it was mentioned, it was mentioned

36:55

for half a second. I'm probably not

36:58

mentioned at all. And I'm like, there's

37:00

a lot, because the theory with it is that there

37:02

was a mud flood, that there was something that happened

37:04

that destroyed a civilization, and it

37:07

was like a reset of some kind, and then you have

37:09

all these buildings that are half underground. I

37:12

can't say for certain one way or the other

37:14

whether it was a mud flood or not. What

37:16

I can say is that there was a civilization

37:18

called Tartaria that was far larger than anything I

37:20

had imagined. There's maps showing it, and I know

37:22

nothing about it. That's interesting. I

37:25

don't know what to make of it all, but

37:27

I do identify with continental crust displacement as

37:29

that could tie into a mud flood. I

37:31

do think that, and although I've been ...

37:35

Okay, so here's a fun topic. We did a

37:37

podcast a couple years ago now. Let

37:39

me tell you something that's happened since then. I

37:42

went on another podcast, and

37:44

I talked about the theory of

37:46

pull shifts. I

37:48

talked about how there could be

37:50

cataclysms related to it. And then

37:53

I had Media Matters, who's

37:55

funded by George Soros. They did a huge hit

37:57

piece on me for talking about

37:59

this on another podcast where I simply said

38:02

that maybe it caused continental crust displacement and

38:04

they went after me hard. I

38:06

said in it that I even talked about climate

38:08

change. So it happens when you go on Joe Rogan Jimmy,

38:10

you know, gets a lot of attention. It turns

38:12

out that there's people watching it waiting for you

38:14

to mess up or say anything controversial

38:17

and they come after you and they do

38:19

articles. And I couldn't believe it. I'm like,

38:21

why are they coming after this dork on

38:23

YouTube talking about ancient conspiracies?

38:25

I'm like, this is pretty harmless stuff. I

38:28

made it crystal clear that the men in

38:30

black showed up. Apparently, apparently.

38:32

And they put outside my door

38:34

every night now. And they have a

38:36

black hat on. If anything happens to me, it

38:38

is a conspiracy. If anything

38:40

happens to me, I would never kill myself. I'm

38:43

going on a record. I would never kill myself.

38:45

Yeah. I don't think I have any access to

38:48

any information that would make them want to do

38:50

me in, but at the same time, there's

38:52

a saying that access to consciousness though.

38:55

Yeah. There's a saying that you get the

38:57

most flack when you're over the target. And

39:00

the reality is that there's something involving pole

39:02

shifts. Elon Musk talked about this. He

39:04

talked about pole shifts being a deep or excuse me,

39:07

not pole shifts, ice ages

39:09

being a deep, deep rabbit hole. And he reiterated,

39:11

this was on podcast. Let me give him a

39:13

shout out the full send podcast. This is over

39:15

two years ago now, but he

39:17

talked about towards the end of it that ice ages are

39:19

a deep, deep rabbit hole. And then he said it

39:22

again, he reiterated himself as a deep, deep rabbit

39:24

hole. And look at his interest. This guy's a

39:26

smart, he's, I consider him a genius. He

39:29

wants to get off planet. He thinks that continuity

39:31

of the human species is dependent on getting off

39:33

planet. And he's obviously has

39:35

an interest in ice ages. And

39:38

the reality is that ice ages are a

39:40

thing and it's, we don't have a

39:42

full understanding of them. But when

39:44

I look at how old the human species is,

39:46

as far as in our modern capacity

39:49

of our cranial capacity, modern meat

39:51

suit, right? Over 3000 years old.

39:53

And we have like no explanation of anything

39:55

older than 6000 years old. And

39:58

within it has been. over,

40:00

there's been four interglacial periods, arguably five,

40:02

but let's just say four, over the

40:05

last 450,000 years, which means that there's

40:07

been these periods of cooling and then

40:09

periods of warming, and we're in a

40:11

warming right now. You mean

40:13

it's not global warming? Jimmy. Listen.

40:16

That's wild. Ancient cow parts. You

40:18

mean this planet just does its own thing? This

40:20

is very pseudo. I would like it if we

40:22

turned the cameras off now. Interview is over, I

40:24

refuse. Media matters scared me. Look.

40:29

It's climate change. Strike that. Shut

40:31

down the gas stoves, please. Buy

40:34

electric. Stop farting. That's it. No,

40:36

I mean, look, it doesn't mean

40:38

that running your car in exhaust

40:40

doesn't do something, but that's

40:42

like a micromaniscule

40:44

little difference compared to what

40:47

the planet does over

40:49

time, over and over again, heating and

40:51

cooling, heating and cooling, and it's not

40:53

as hot as it's ever been, even.

40:55

Here's a fun fact. I was astonished

40:57

to learn from a Nobel Prize laureate

41:00

that's, so there's multiple Nobel Prize laureates

41:02

that are contradicting the mainstream narrative

41:04

on man-made climate change. We're talking about

41:07

Nobel Prize laureates in physics. I want

41:09

to listen to these people because they

41:11

pointed out that isn't an interesting

41:13

fact that the Earth was warmer just 4,000 years ago.

41:17

And I'm like, what? I didn't say

41:19

that again. It was warmer 4,000 years ago. So

41:22

the answer is ancient cow farts. So if we

41:24

could simply, look, listen, Bill Gates cares about us.

41:27

Why would, come on, he has all the money. Look,

41:30

he's a philanthropist. Just Google him. He's a great guy.

41:32

That's right. That's right. And so I want to listen

41:34

to him. Even though he

41:36

did not invent Microsoft and it was the gentleman from IBM

41:38

that he bought the patent for him, I don't care. I

41:40

care about him creating Microsoft in the narrative that we've been

41:43

told. He's our savior. Yeah, and so if he wants to

41:45

get rid of cows, I think that

41:47

we should eat fake meat. That's where I'm at now. So

41:50

3D print meat. Yeah, and I'd like to give

41:52

a shout out to Big Pharma on

41:54

this podcast. Changing the world. Get

41:58

vaccinated. Killing one more time. We

42:01

do love trauma medicine though, let's be clear about that.

42:03

Yeah. If we get in a car

42:05

crash, we're happy for modern medicine, but

42:07

we're just not happy with the daily stay

42:09

on our program for the rest of your

42:12

life medications. Yeah, never again. Should I come

42:14

out as an anti-vaxxer now? If

42:16

I have kids, they're not getting vaccinated. I won't even- They

42:18

can assume, Jimmy. Yeah, I won't even get my dogs vaccinated

42:20

anymore. I don't do it either. Yeah, they don't need it.

42:23

Look, listen, if they get bit by rabies, I'll get them treated,

42:25

they'll be all right. They're not gonna get

42:27

bit by rabies. They're not gonna get rabies. It doesn't

42:29

happen. Well, hold on, it can happen. Dog, let

42:31

me be careful here, but it's not gonna happen

42:33

to me. So I don't care. No,

42:36

like, listen, I was vaccinated as a kid. I

42:38

got, what, we got like half a dozen shots

42:41

and now it's up to 72. Something

42:44

has changed. Well, you know, as RFK points

42:46

out and so many in this fear that

42:49

it wasn't until, and actually it was Jim

42:52

Carrey and Jenny McCarthy on

42:55

Nightline or whatever the show was that night. And

42:57

they go on and they say that literally, I

42:59

mean, they've done it many times, but this was

43:01

the clip that's famous. Back in

43:03

the eight, like 89 was when autism

43:06

came around and that's when the vaccine

43:08

schedule changed and that's kind of the

43:10

birth of a lot of really different

43:13

exotic diseases became much more prevalent within children.

43:16

Autism didn't even exist before that. So here's

43:18

something wild is that there's been a bunch

43:20

of challenges put out there in the last

43:22

couple of years for people to say, find

43:25

me one case of autism in the Amish

43:27

community. Oh, that's right. And I'm

43:29

not here to tell you there's zero cases. I don't

43:31

know. No. But. Bobby

43:33

told the story. What did he say? He

43:35

said they went into the Amish community. I

43:38

went to a Maha event here in town. Oh, cool.

43:40

A month ago or whatever. It was Charlie

43:42

Kirk put it on, it was Bobby. Right on.

43:45

I'd love to connect with that guy. Yeah, and Callie

43:47

Means. Right on. And

43:50

my sister, Casey Means wrote Good Energy, that

43:52

book. And he said they went into the

43:54

Amish community to try and find if there

43:56

was any autism and they found three cases.

43:59

And those three cases were all. children that

44:01

were adopted after they had had their vaccinations

44:03

in the hospital. RFK has come under so

44:05

much heat, but his lawsuits prove

44:08

that he's right. He has sued the

44:10

pharmaceutical companies multiple times over and was

44:13

never lost, correct? People

44:15

need to look into this. Because of him, I learned

44:18

that, hey, just so you know, these shots are given

44:20

to kids, these were not tested. People

44:23

don't even believe it when they hear it. That's

44:25

not possible. It's like, no, look into the details.

44:28

It's the truth. I really like RFK, and

44:30

I'm so happy to see him teaming up with

44:32

President Trump. I think that there's a few people

44:34

that are going to move the needle the most

44:37

with voters, and Bobby

44:39

is one of them. Totally. He's

44:41

that independent guy. I really like him.

44:43

Bobby, Elon, Tucker. Those are my top

44:46

three, those guys. They're wonderful. These

44:48

are good. Charlie Kirk's doing a pretty good

44:50

job. I think Jordan Peterson has a pretty

44:53

strong voice. I think those are like your

44:55

five. They're

44:58

the good guys, and they all come under so

45:00

much heat, but I'm like, you just got to listen to them.

45:03

Tucker Carlson's a wonderful guy. I haven't met him personally,

45:06

but I would love to. Better

45:08

in person. Better human being in person.

45:11

Oh, wow. Let's say it

45:13

a lot. Even more connected,

45:15

curious, engaged, funny,

45:19

caring, better even in person.

45:21

I was thrilled to hear him say, this is

45:23

just a number of months ago, he was giving

45:25

a speech in Las Vegas where he talked about

45:27

the mysteries of the pyramids. He

45:29

said it. He said, it is a fact that

45:32

we have no idea how the Egyptians built the pyramids. I

45:35

was in my house watching this on my phone

45:37

giving a applause. I'm like, yes.

45:40

Someone of notoriety is saying it because I'm like, this

45:42

is the truth. I get pushed back

45:44

all the time when I meet new people, and

45:46

they're inquiring about what I do. I

45:49

mentioned, well, we have no idea how the Egyptians built

45:51

the pyramids. They go, well, no, we do. And I'm

45:53

like, no, we really don't. It's

45:56

a fact we don't. Out of

45:58

the hundreds of thousands of hieroglyphs. all

46:00

over Egypt. Not a single one of them shows how

46:02

they move stone, how they cut stone, how they, I

46:06

mean there is some glyphs showing how they carve

46:08

some stuff into stone. But as far as cutting

46:10

granite blocks, absolutely not. And there

46:12

is not a single depiction on how they constructed the

46:14

pyramids. Like I gotta reiterate it, like just

46:17

to let everyone know, it is a

46:19

complete mystery. I mean they've got pine cones. Yeah.

46:21

They've got incense. Things

46:24

like that where they're holding, they've got a

46:26

little suitcase briefcase. We still don't know what's

46:28

in the bag, we

46:30

still don't really know what's in there. I think that it's a

46:32

power source. I think that's a mini arc. I think that's how

46:34

they lit things up. But they

46:36

show like these kinds of things, but they

46:38

never show fire. They don't even show fire.

46:41

That's, I forgot about that. That is actually a

46:44

very interesting point. They don't show that at all.

46:46

They don't know how they lit anything. Yeah. And

46:49

the lack of soot inside the pyramids. There's none.

46:52

None. You know, a lot of people are surprised to

46:54

learn that. Like how did they see what they were doing in there? You go

46:56

to the temples, you go to the pyramids, anything now. And

46:58

there's janky cords running along the side

47:01

of it to like a light bar

47:03

that shows you the, it's like there

47:05

was none of that. Oh,

47:07

I'm so glad you brought that up because you've

47:10

been in the great Pyramid King's Chamber. They got a fricking

47:13

air conditioning unit in there and they're running wires all

47:15

over the place. Just wires going on. Yeah, it's

47:17

terrible. Well, I'm so glad they drilled holes

47:20

in the pyramids so they could have fixed the wires to it.

47:22

And I'm just so grateful they're not gonna drill a hole to

47:24

look into the chamber, the hidden chamber

47:26

because I just don't wanna see

47:28

the pyramid to get wrecked. Leave it as it is. Lost

47:31

ancient mysteries don't exist. Just leave it as it

47:33

is, you know, and that's fine. That's

47:36

sarcasm. I mean, they take skulls,

47:39

they take small artifacts

47:42

and they take a piece of that so they can look

47:44

into it and discover what it is. And this is something

47:46

the size of a cup, you know? Like,

47:48

why wouldn't you take this? People can't

47:50

appreciate how big the great pyramid is

47:52

until you go there. It's insane. It

47:54

is gigantic. I think that if

47:57

you're right, back to the original first

47:59

topic of the... great pyramid and the chamber

48:01

that hasn't been explored, that there's

48:03

a very good chance that they've already gone. And

48:06

that either there's something in there that

48:08

they don't feel like they want to

48:10

expose, whether

48:13

it's something levitating, the

48:15

Knights of Templar are still in there, there's

48:17

some kind of alien, who knows, somebody

48:20

that's 5,000 years old, or

48:22

there is a technology that

48:26

would change the world. Right.

48:28

I will say this, let's just

48:30

be the devil's advocate and say

48:32

there's no conspiracy in

48:35

that regard. There's no lost technology, there's no

48:37

Ark of the Covenant, there's no nothing. If

48:40

nothing else, the

48:42

lack of excavations there highlights incompetence

48:45

and mismanagement in the archaeological realm from the regards

48:48

of that. If they were hiding one thing and

48:50

one thing only, it could be ancient

48:53

artifacts that are invaluable, gold and other

48:55

artifacts, because there's people like

48:57

Zahi Awas that have already been implicated in

48:59

theft in the black market. The

49:01

black market in Egyptian antiquities is

49:03

insane. A few years ago,

49:05

there was a study put out, it wasn't a

49:07

study, it was an article that had gathered some

49:10

information that the black market for just Egyptian mummies

49:12

alone, not including all the other relics, was

49:15

estimated between two and six billion

49:17

dollars a year. So

49:19

if we go with four billion, right in the middle. They

49:21

keep finding them when they're two and six billion dollars a

49:23

year. They keep exchanging them, are they selling them? They

49:27

keep finding them? Okay, so yes.

49:29

Because they're not in the sarcophagus, it's just

49:31

breaking news. They've never found the

49:33

big stone boxes. They've never found a

49:35

body in one of those, right? Correct.

49:39

Right. Oh, here's something fun. I

49:41

just did a video on this recently. Back in

49:43

March, in the Nile Delta, approximately an hour north

49:45

of Cairo, there was a 62 ton quartz

49:49

sarcophagus found while they were building a new hospital

49:51

building. Every time they go building something in Cairo

49:53

or in Egypt, they're finding stuff. Because

49:55

it got so buried because the water used to

49:58

be so much higher. Yes. like

50:00

I remember when we went to Luxor, there's

50:02

like roads. There's basically a really really long roads

50:04

and there's statues all along the way. There'll be

50:06

different kinds of animals but it's always like a

50:08

line with a different head. And

50:10

so the whole street is lined but

50:13

at one point not that long ago

50:15

that was all covered. It was all

50:17

underground still because the

50:19

Nile used to be so much more. There

50:21

would be the flood. Like it would flood.

50:23

Every year there'd be a seasonal flood and

50:25

so there's so much that's buried. It's

50:28

wild but here's where it gets even more wild.

50:30

So this goes on to your point about how

50:32

all these massive stone sarcophagus that they found, they

50:34

never found a body in them. So

50:36

this is another example. They found this 62 ton

50:39

sarcophagus and there was

50:41

nothing, there was no body in it except for

50:43

there was relics. No photos

50:45

of these relics were published. In

50:47

one of the articles I'm quoting

50:50

medium.com that described that there

50:52

was a tablet in it that

50:55

was an unknown metal.

50:58

So I'll say that again. There was a

51:01

tablet of unknown metal found

51:03

in a stone sarcophagus. It

51:06

could be from a meteor. I don't know. Look, it

51:09

was only one of the articles out of

51:11

let's say six or seven that published this

51:13

finding that mentioned unknown metal. So I don't

51:15

know what their source is. It could be

51:17

a nothing burger but I'm like

51:19

if nothing else none

51:21

of the photos shared any of the relics that

51:24

were found which I thought was interesting. All the

51:26

other articles made it a point to highlight because

51:28

they're all like regurgitating what the authorities told

51:30

them which was that they took great care to

51:32

move the sarcophagus and excavate it and they were

51:35

gonna bring it to wherever to do restoration. But

51:38

when I looked at the photos of the sarcophagus they shared

51:41

it looks like, and I'm not exaggerating, the

51:43

sledge hammered their way into it. They beat the

51:45

shit out of it. So

51:47

they obviously had an urgency to go see what was in it

51:49

which I don't blame them. I'd want to see it inside of

51:52

it too. But they didn't show anything that was found in it

51:54

and I just I just don't understand the lack of transparency. This

51:57

makes us conspiracy-minded people go wild because I'm

51:59

like okay. Okay, well show me

52:01

this tablet of unknown metal. What is this? What

52:03

are we talking about here? But

52:05

back to your point, they didn't find a body in

52:07

it. Just another example. When we were there in

52:10

December, I can't remember exactly where it was. We

52:12

stayed in and around Cairo the entire

52:14

time and only went to pyramids. We

52:16

didn't actually visit any temples, but there

52:18

was one that had sort of a

52:20

big hallway of tons of these boxes,

52:22

these sarcophagus boxes. And they

52:25

had shown how the top

52:27

has moved over. Sometimes they had to blow it

52:29

up to be able to see. Anyway, in all

52:31

of this hallway with all of them in there,

52:34

not a single one had anything in it.

52:37

And so the question is, is like, why is

52:39

there a box? Why is there a

52:41

lid? And why is there nothing inside? And

52:43

the question is, is what are

52:45

we not seeing? There's

52:48

something with frequency or

52:50

energy or something that

52:52

we're not putting together. There's

52:55

something there. And this is the site you're mentioning

52:57

is called the Serpium. And to anyone that's not

52:59

familiar, I recommend they Google it. I think there's

53:01

27 boxes in total that they've

53:03

found, but now they have done excavation.

53:05

And apparently there's a room of

53:08

another dozen or so. I can't remember the exact amount, but

53:10

there's more there that they haven't seen. There's like a tunnel

53:12

that they dug through and found more. And

53:15

the passageway to get in is not big

53:17

enough for them even. And so they've literally

53:19

been essentially made in

53:22

that space. It's wild. And

53:24

people should look this up. They range from

53:26

60 tons to 100 tons, including the

53:29

top. But none of them had anything

53:31

in it. And the one that they blew open with dynamite

53:33

to see what was it, because it was closed, and

53:35

it was empty, which is

53:37

so bizarre. So to anyone

53:40

curious, like, well, what does the mainstream

53:42

say? They say that they were being

53:44

built to pitumes for bulls, like cows,

53:47

and they just hadn't been sold yet and hadn't

53:49

been filled with the cows. And I'm like, they're

53:51

just making stuff up as they go. Although I

53:53

will say outside the entrance, there is a depiction

53:55

of a bull. But it's not

53:57

even sophisticated, like these 100-ton granite.

54:00

boxes that are in there. So I'm like, it

54:02

would lead some to think that that came

54:04

afterwards. But one of the things I remember noticing

54:07

about that site, the Serapim, is that if you

54:09

look around before you go in it, do you

54:11

remember how it's just dirt? Yeah. And

54:13

it's all buried underground. Yeah. So I'm like,

54:15

it's very bizarre. It looks like that's not the entrance. Like they've

54:17

like, kind of like the grave pyramid. Like they have to kind

54:19

of make one. Right. It looks like it

54:21

was covered up in a flood, but the way, it

54:23

looks like a wave came in and brought all that

54:25

earth over it. Yeah. But it could

54:27

be thousands of years of sediment, you know, or whatever. Well,

54:31

going back to just like overall, as far

54:33

as excavation goes, go back to the Tepe

54:35

and how they are going to save that

54:38

for future generations for excavation. Does that mean

54:40

they're completely halting it or does that just

54:42

mean they are like stretching it out? So

54:44

let me clarify because some people have misquoted

54:46

me and I got, so I create

54:49

a lot of controversy when I brought this up

54:51

because there's a lot of issues going on to

54:53

go back to the Tepe. So they have not

54:55

halted excavations entirely. What they have done,

54:57

and it's in writing, in

54:59

the last few years, have walked

55:02

back the large scale excavations and are

55:04

now focusing on conservation of the site.

55:07

They will continue to excavate

55:09

it, but there's no plan

55:11

to unearth the additional

55:14

128 approximately pillars that are still under the

55:16

earth that have been identified through ground penetrating

55:19

radar. And a full

55:21

scale excavation has been deferred for

55:23

future generations with 150 year approximate

55:25

timetable. But there's

55:27

other stuff involving the site

55:29

that's pretty wild, which is that if

55:32

you look at the aerial photos of

55:35

it, there's four sets of tree orchards

55:37

of all of trees that were planted

55:39

over the site a literal decade after

55:41

excavations began. And these

55:44

through ground penetrating radar and I established this through

55:46

an archeologist that physically worked at Quebecley Tepe and

55:48

the guy doesn't like me, he ended up blocking

55:51

me on Twitter because I was nice

55:53

to him, but I was literally bringing up the controversies.

55:55

I'm like, why are there trees planted on top of

55:57

ancient ruins? And he cooperated, he said, I, I

56:00

asked them very politely, can

56:02

you clarify if any of these orchards of trees

56:05

have been planted on top of ancient ruins? And

56:07

the answer was yes. And so

56:10

the explanation is that the people, the

56:12

farmers that owned the land prior

56:15

to the Turkish ministry acquiring

56:18

the land is that they planted the olive trees in

56:20

order to boost the value of the land, which

56:23

doesn't make much sense to me because I'm

56:25

like, go back, Lee Tappe is invaluable. It's

56:28

the oldest ancient site on earth. It's

56:30

worth, God knows how much money. What are we, and

56:33

are you gonna tell me that olive trees have increased the value? Pretty sure as

56:35

art goes, this is priceless. Money controls the

56:37

world and I can wrap my head

56:39

around that dumb decisions are made by people trying to

56:41

make money. Okay, fine. However,

56:43

those trees were planted 24 years ago and

56:47

there's no plan to remove the trees. And

56:49

those tree roots could stand to damage the

56:52

ruins beneath them because that's what roots do.

56:54

And if nothing else, there's no plan

56:57

to remove the trees, which I have

56:59

two things to say on this, which not only

57:01

highlights that there's no plan to fully excavate the

57:03

site, out of all species of trees

57:05

you could plant on top of it, did you

57:07

know that there was a law created, I believe

57:09

in 1935 in Turkey, that

57:12

it is called the olive tree law. It

57:15

is illegal to cut olive trees down in

57:17

the country of Turkey. Well, isn't that convenient?

57:19

It's very convenient. Of course, it's a coincidence.

57:21

There's no conspiracy here. But

57:23

I'm like, really? So they

57:25

could be fined if they tear any of them

57:27

down. And so when I made

57:30

these videos on it, it caused a lot of

57:32

controversy and the leaders of the site responded

57:34

in numerous articles and

57:36

they basically called me a conspiracy

57:38

theorist. And what

57:40

they said was that these olive trees,

57:43

roots will grow horizontal and will not

57:45

cause any damage to the

57:47

ruins. But then the same gentleman, his

57:50

name is Dr. Lee Carroll, who is the head

57:52

of field work at Gobekli Tepe. He

57:54

went on a podcast after my video to try to

57:56

like rebut it. And he said

57:58

that they are... actively

58:01

monitoring the trees and the roots

58:04

to ensure that they're not going to damage the ruins.

58:06

And I'm like, why would you waste your time? Yeah.

58:09

How stupid. Which is it? I

58:11

thought you just said that these trees, yeah, it's

58:13

going to be fine. And so it's, it, look,

58:15

best case scenario, it's wild incompetence. But

58:17

then I look at, and here's a fun thing

58:19

to talk about is the Ganung Padang site in

58:22

Indonesia. Do you want to talk about that?

58:24

Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I

58:26

hadn't, you had mentioned that and I was like, so I looked it up.

58:28

I mean, it looks like, it's like stair stepped. Yes. It

58:31

has like a structural sort

58:33

of stair stepping, like pyramid

58:36

like sort of, it's, but it's kind

58:38

of vegetative, right? It's green. It's,

58:40

it's like shelves all the way up. Exactly.

58:43

It looks like a huge, huge area. Yeah.

58:46

What they did was it's a mountain and

58:48

they, it's a pyramidal shape. So they carved

58:50

these theories of five terraces. So it's like

58:53

a pyramid. It's like steps and steps. Yep.

58:55

And it's absolutely man-made. Like the mountain

58:57

might be natural level it is, but

59:00

they, they geo-engineered essentially a And

59:03

what's wild about this site is that it

59:06

could be somewhere between 24 to 27,000 years old

59:10

and the, that's based on soil

59:13

dating that ground penetrating radar

59:15

has identified a subterranean tunnel and

59:17

chamber beneath those ruins.

59:20

And this was highlighted by Graham Hancock in

59:22

his show, Ancient Apocalypse in the first episode.

59:25

And there is a notable geologist that

59:28

examined the data of that ground penetrating

59:30

radar. And he says

59:32

that there's significant traits about it that

59:34

indicate that it's man-made. Now

59:37

the naysayers will say it's probably just a

59:39

lava tube and that the site itself was

59:42

built on a volcanic anomaly. It's a, you

59:44

know, it's volcanic in nature and

59:46

it's probably just natural. And

59:48

I'm like, okay, well the reality is that we don't

59:50

know what it is. And just 10 years

59:52

ago, the authorities within Indonesia,

59:55

and this is in writing, they said

59:57

that they were willing to allocate unlimited

1:00:00

funding and resources to excavate the

1:00:02

site. And then something happened a

1:00:04

few years ago where they walked that back and stopped

1:00:06

the excavations. And as of right

1:00:08

now, there is no plan in place to

1:00:11

excavate whatever that mysterious anomaly

1:00:14

is under the ground. Maybe it's

1:00:16

natural, maybe it's manmade, but if it is

1:00:18

manmade, this would be one of the most

1:00:20

incredible discoveries of our time because a

1:00:22

site like that should not date back based on what we were taught,

1:00:24

24 to 27,000 years old. And

1:00:28

I'm like, there's this reoccurring theme, whether it's

1:00:30

the Great Pyramid, Gobekli Tepe, and Gudang Paneang,

1:00:32

that the world's most mysterious and oldest ancient

1:00:34

sites on Earth are not being fully

1:00:36

excavated. So I go down this rabbit

1:00:38

hole and I'm like, okay, well, let me just follow the money

1:00:40

and see who the decision makers are. And

1:00:43

so a lot of people, I didn't study

1:00:45

archaeology, I studied business in school. And if

1:00:47

there's anything I've learned, it's like just go

1:00:49

looking for, follow the money,

1:00:52

look to see what decision makers

1:00:54

are. Logical practical pathways. And so

1:00:56

this gets into a wild conspiracy

1:00:58

that ties in to Gobekli Tepe

1:01:00

and Gudang Paneang, which is

1:01:02

that, so let me walk back from Gudang Paneang

1:01:04

for a second and go back to Gobekli Tepe

1:01:07

and share that what happened was when

1:01:10

they were doing the large-scale excavations, it was

1:01:12

under different management. And then you

1:01:15

had a company called the Doge's Group, which

1:01:17

is located- Oh, and by George Soros. No, I'm just kidding. Yeah.

1:01:20

It's worse than that. Black Rock. It's Black

1:01:23

Rock, isn't it? Don't tell

1:01:25

me it's Black Rock, seriously. State

1:01:27

Street, Vanguard. The world

1:01:30

economic form. So listen to this.

1:01:32

The Doge's Group is a multi-billion

1:01:35

dollar group- Klaus Schwab. Klaus

1:01:37

Schwab ran it, ran the

1:01:39

world economic form. So this

1:01:41

is fun. So, because

1:01:44

I'm going to preface it with this, because some people say, well,

1:01:46

maybe there's a lack of funding in Gobekli Tepe. No, there's not.

1:01:48

The Doge's Group, which is a billion dollar conglomerate made up of

1:01:50

250 companies, mostly entertainment,

1:01:53

for some reason, the CEO of

1:01:55

the Doge's Group decided to essentially

1:01:59

acquire sole proprietorship

1:02:01

of Gobekli Tepe. They did,

1:02:04

back in

1:02:06

2016, they went to the World

1:02:08

Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland.

1:02:11

This is real, like people could Google

1:02:13

this. They announced this partnership at

1:02:16

the World Economic Forum annual meeting in

1:02:18

Davos where they were going to allocate

1:02:20

initial funding of 15 million dollars to

1:02:22

set up tourism infrastructure and acquire the

1:02:25

excavation rights or at least controlling

1:02:27

the funding the excavation. And

1:02:31

the CEO of that company is a longtime member

1:02:33

of the World Economic Forum. Now let me be,

1:02:35

let me just say this is a conspiracy theory.

1:02:37

I'm not saying with any certainty that the World

1:02:39

Economic Forum is controlling that site. However,

1:02:42

I find it very interesting that the

1:02:44

CEO of this site acquired

1:02:47

it. He's a longtime

1:02:49

member of the World Economic Forum and

1:02:51

then since this came in, so they

1:02:53

took control, the partnership was announced 2016,

1:02:56

they started building the infrastructure for tourism

1:02:58

in 2017 and since this has happened,

1:03:00

back in I believe it was 2020

1:03:03

or 2019, tourism per year there was

1:03:06

under 20,000 people per year.

1:03:08

Now it's at almost a half a

1:03:10

million. It's become a tourism cash cow.

1:03:12

If there's no World Economic Forum conspiracy,

1:03:14

if nothing else, it's just

1:03:16

billionaires that are trying to

1:03:19

make money that they, hey we already invested enough, just

1:03:21

don't excavate the site, I don't want to invest

1:03:23

millions of dollars more, just bring us in the

1:03:25

money. But here's where it makes me think there's

1:03:27

a World Economic Forum connection. Because when

1:03:29

you go back over to Ganang Pareng now, which

1:03:32

again could be this 27,000 year old

1:03:34

pyramidal structure and something happened

1:03:37

where they went from saying they were going

1:03:39

to allocate unlimited funding and resources to excavate

1:03:41

it to now there's no plan. So

1:03:43

I'm like okay, well who's making the decisions there?

1:03:47

Well it turns out, and I'm forgetting

1:03:49

his name but it doesn't matter, he

1:03:51

is the Minister of

1:03:54

the Ministry of Culture,

1:03:56

Education, Research and Technology within

1:03:58

Indonesia which controls archaeological

1:04:00

excavations at Gennang Penang, and

1:04:03

he is a global shaper

1:04:06

of the World Economic Forum. And Klaus Schwab,

1:04:08

who was the leader of the World Economic

1:04:10

Forum, announced, he bragged about

1:04:12

this in an interview by the way,

1:04:15

he gloated, about how they have infiltrated

1:04:17

the Kavnits of the... and

1:04:19

you know, you're gonna eat the zee

1:04:21

bugs and that guy. You

1:04:23

learn nothing and be happy. Yeah, and

1:04:25

just so people understand, this is the

1:04:27

organization that is pushing for 15 minute

1:04:29

cities. They're the organization that wants to...

1:04:32

Globalization. Yes, and they want to ban

1:04:34

gas-powered stoves, they want to ban gas-powered

1:04:37

vehicles, and they want people just...

1:04:39

fake meat. Those people.

1:04:42

Own nothing, rent everything. Yeah, and be

1:04:44

happy. And you'll be happy. They're

1:04:46

exact words, this is a real quote. You'll own

1:04:49

nothing and be happy. Yeah, yeah, which is absurd.

1:04:52

And so they tie in, of course, the

1:04:54

Black Rock. They're all connected, powerful members of

1:04:57

those organizations are members of the World Economic

1:04:59

Forum. Yes. So I'm like, this guy, it's

1:05:01

like, I'm gonna butcher it so I'll just

1:05:04

stop, but he's the minister of that, of

1:05:06

the department that controls the the excavations

1:05:09

there, and he is a

1:05:11

literal global shaper. You can Google him, he's

1:05:13

on their website. So I'm like, okay, so

1:05:15

at multiple sites around the world, it just

1:05:17

so happens that key decision-makers at those sites are

1:05:19

members of the World Economic Forum. I'll

1:05:22

again say, you know, this doesn't prove a

1:05:24

World Economic Conspiracy, like, because I've got a

1:05:26

lot of flack over it, but

1:05:28

I'm saying there's a connection. And the

1:05:30

response I got from the

1:05:32

archaeological community was a bit bizarre, because he

1:05:34

attacked me and I'm like, hey, guys, maybe

1:05:36

you should focus on the fact that

1:05:39

there's a lack of excavations here. I'm trying to give

1:05:41

you guys jobs and work. I just want to see

1:05:43

these sites excavated. I think it's when you take the

1:05:45

two dots and connect them of like, why would you

1:05:47

go? Why would you investigate to the point that you

1:05:49

know that there's something there like a tunnel, but then

1:05:51

not go further? Kind of like why

1:05:53

would you sonar, like deep,

1:05:55

you know, penetrate through the stone, the

1:05:57

Great Pyramid, to see that there's a

1:08:00

Mars shirt on and

1:08:02

you know we're trying to get off

1:08:04

planet for curiosity for exploration for

1:08:08

safety I mean as we were talking

1:08:10

about earlier asteroids nuclear like get off

1:08:12

planet is the or go in earth

1:08:14

right so getting off planet has its

1:08:16

role and so think about if

1:08:18

you know in the scope of our universe

1:08:21

being you know 14 and a half billion

1:08:23

years old or whatever the number is our

1:08:25

planet 4.3 or something

1:08:27

like that billion years old that

1:08:30

if someone's just a little further along in that

1:08:32

14 or a little further behind it puts you

1:08:34

in a totally different place look where we've come

1:08:36

in a hundred years right and so some other

1:08:41

species because there has to be others mathematically

1:08:43

how could they not be that that what

1:08:45

are they gonna try and do maybe they're

1:08:47

trying to get off planet too and what

1:08:49

would you do if you went on to

1:08:51

a planet you'd try and create a civilization

1:08:53

this is what if something was there already

1:08:55

what if something that was more primitive than

1:08:57

us was there well we try and work

1:08:59

with it we're trying to see how to

1:09:01

yes you would like you'd you try and

1:09:03

figure it all out this is like let's

1:09:05

just be us somewhere else in the universe

1:09:07

at a different point in time yeah we

1:09:10

would fuck with it that's what we do

1:09:12

we fuck with things that

1:09:14

is exactly what we do like I I

1:09:16

could have the best intentions in the universe

1:09:18

and I would

1:09:20

probably if I was in control why

1:09:23

wouldn't I go somewhere and help them out I would have the

1:09:25

you know I mean if I saw some primitive early

1:09:27

intelligent species and I felt I could help them

1:09:30

I'd want to maybe maybe it's some

1:09:32

people say it's immoral you or unethical just let

1:09:34

things take its course I'm like I don't agree

1:09:36

with that when I see animals suffering or you

1:09:38

know or something in the wild like I help

1:09:40

it like I help little insects flip over if

1:09:42

they're on their back like there's something in us to

1:09:45

want to like play with things yeah and

1:09:48

it just would make a lot of sense if we came

1:09:50

from somewhere else and I think that the very nature of

1:09:52

us to want to go elsewhere might

1:09:55

be the proof it's

1:09:58

a very very logical thought for sure like

1:14:01

the proof is in the pudding, it's the

1:14:03

cover-up. You know, they're not being transparent. A

1:14:05

lot of these pharmaceutical companies will hire out

1:14:07

to do research to figure out, to learn

1:14:09

more about the drug and that they're more

1:14:11

of a marketing agency. Yep, and they hire

1:14:13

prestigious management consulting firms to

1:14:16

do it for them. These

1:14:18

aren't like doctors wearing white lab coats or

1:14:20

something like that that have our best interest.

1:14:23

These are literal sharks,

1:14:25

like people with finance majors and MBAs, like

1:14:27

these are people that are killers in

1:14:29

their field. They only care about the dollar.

1:14:31

And I say that because it's an experience

1:14:34

of someone speaking about, well, we'll take this

1:14:36

data and then you can work with

1:14:39

the drug companies. Because they're

1:14:41

really not the ones designing the drugs anyway, they're not really

1:14:43

the ones figuring things out. They're the ones that are going

1:14:45

to go market it. Right. And you,

1:14:47

I mean, you in your life experience, because

1:14:49

you've lived a very interesting life, you've been

1:14:51

around people that are, I imagine, you've

1:14:54

been around the cutthroats, people that are

1:14:56

very dollar oriented. And I'm sure you've seen in your own

1:14:58

life, people that will focus

1:15:00

on the dollar over maybe morals or

1:15:02

ethics. And I think

1:15:05

people understand it now that that's what's

1:15:07

running the world is sharks, killers. You

1:15:09

know what I mean? I'm

1:15:11

not talking about killers. Here's the thing where we get

1:15:13

a little caught in this election situation or in situations

1:15:16

where you have killers and then

1:15:18

you have people with ideals, morals,

1:15:20

and integrity, and highest

1:15:24

good in mind, is that lying

1:15:26

and cheating works. Right. And

1:15:30

to be put in a position, right? It

1:15:33

can get you somewhere. And so when you're not

1:15:35

willing to do that, it means you're not willing

1:15:37

to do everything, right? Because it's

1:15:39

not in your moral compass. It's

1:15:42

not in your constitution. So

1:15:45

I think that's where we get a little caught

1:15:47

is that a lot of times we're not willing

1:15:49

to do those things. Right. People

1:15:51

rather do the easy wrong over

1:15:53

the hard right. And I've

1:15:56

known people like this. Some people, it's like

1:15:58

that show Breaking Bad. do

1:24:00

your own thing, less government, more you, more

1:24:03

tax dollars, less tax dollars

1:24:05

so they're in your pocket, more in your pocket.

1:24:07

Like these are all things that have to do

1:24:09

with being able to become

1:24:12

independently successful. You know what's

1:24:14

interesting is that I'm

1:24:16

noticing a theme, so when we talk

1:24:18

about capitalism, it's almost like this hot

1:24:20

topic now where people are supported or

1:24:22

against it and you get this emerging,

1:24:24

that's happened throughout history where people are

1:24:27

supporting communism and there's different words for

1:24:29

it. They try to

1:24:31

like dumb it down with like socialism, but

1:24:33

it's all the same thing. It's about allocating

1:24:36

authority over your life to

1:24:38

other people and a lot

1:24:40

of these people that I noticed that are like

1:24:42

anti-capitalism and supporting socialism are

1:24:45

people that seem to have not traveled

1:24:47

to countries where there's dictatorships or actual

1:24:49

socialism and they don't seem to grasp

1:24:52

that whenever you give a selective

1:24:54

group of people power over your

1:24:56

autonomy, it will undoubtedly

1:24:58

lead to control and decay

1:25:01

and tyranny and

1:25:05

it's just cyclic throughout history. It

1:25:07

keeps happening over and over and over again

1:25:10

and it just really crushes

1:25:12

me to see that the more people

1:25:14

that aren't aware of just how simple

1:25:17

it is, that if you give people

1:25:19

power over you, it will lead to

1:25:21

tyranny and it's the opposite of capitalism.

1:25:24

Capitalism is that freedom of

1:25:26

choice to make decisions over your own

1:25:29

life and it's such a

1:25:31

beautiful thing and the United States being the

1:25:33

most successful country on earth arguably in

1:25:36

all of history is proof of

1:25:38

this that like and that's how it all started.

1:25:40

We had security, full bellies and

1:25:42

freedom and it was a

1:25:44

nice recipe. I know how you're voting I think. Yeah,

1:25:47

I'm all in for Trump 100% and I'm proud of it. A

1:25:51

lot of people might not like his personality in some

1:25:53

ways. I actually love him. I like that he's a

1:25:56

fighter because I have it in me too. There

1:25:58

are certain people are just fighters. and it's just in

1:26:01

my blood, it gets me going. And so I don't

1:26:03

care about any mean tweets he ever made. I'm like,

1:26:05

you know, he's Teflon, and it's

1:26:07

a decision between good and evil at this point, and

1:26:09

I support him 100%. And

1:26:11

I also think that, and this is something fun,

1:26:14

tied into a fun conversation of things I look

1:26:16

into, is that a few years ago

1:26:18

when he was still in office, this was September of 2020, he

1:26:21

was meeting in Sacramento for this, involving

1:26:24

the Sacramento fires that were happening, and

1:26:27

the conversation evolved climate change.

1:26:30

And he was talking about, one

1:26:33

of the gentlemen there was talking about manmade

1:26:35

warming and crap, and Trump

1:26:37

said, well, it's gonna cool first, right?

1:26:40

And he said it like a matter of fact. And

1:26:43

the scientist guy was

1:26:45

like, well, that's not what the data suggests. But

1:26:47

he's like, oh, I don't think you, he

1:26:49

said, I don't think the science knows what the science is

1:26:52

talking about. And what's interesting is that

1:26:54

when he said so definitively that it's gonna

1:26:56

cool first, is that this ties into what

1:26:58

Elon Musk had said about ice ages being

1:27:00

a deep, deep rabbit hole, and

1:27:02

through my studies of looking into the interglacial periods

1:27:04

that I talked about earlier, when we were talking

1:27:06

about how there's these cycles of warm and cool,

1:27:09

and the data shows, and

1:27:12

I should also mention this, that Media Matters

1:27:14

tried to eviscerate me over this point, where

1:27:17

I said, I believe that the data might

1:27:19

indicate that the earth is cold more often

1:27:21

than it's hot. And they responded saying that

1:27:23

that contradicts mainstream science and that I'm wrong.

1:27:27

No, the only thing I was wrong about was

1:27:29

to say that the data might indicate

1:27:31

that the earth is cold more often than it's hot.

1:27:34

There are studies, if

1:27:36

you Google this, like the Utah Geological Survey is

1:27:38

one of the most prestigious surveys

1:27:41

as far as climate change. And

1:27:44

their own data says it point blank,

1:27:46

which is that the earth is cold

1:27:48

more often than it's hot, that the

1:27:51

glacial periods, which is

1:27:53

periods of cooling when the glaciers grow, in

1:27:55

the interglacial periods, which are the periods

1:27:58

of warming, the data proves. I

1:30:00

would love just 30 seconds of his time, and

1:30:03

Elon's as well, to ask

1:30:06

like, hey, so real quick, why

1:30:08

did you say it was gonna cool? Like what is it, like

1:30:10

what direction are you going here with that? Like it's

1:30:12

like. I was supposed to

1:30:14

be going to Mar-a-Lago. Really? And yeah,

1:30:17

but the hurricane is coming through the Gulf. And

1:30:20

so there was a maha event, there was a

1:30:22

round table tomorrow. Oh wow. That

1:30:25

I was gonna do, and then there was a dinner. There

1:30:27

was like a reception and a dinner. Wow.

1:30:30

Yeah. I had the, let me give rumble.com a

1:30:33

shout out. Yeah. Because of them,

1:30:35

doing podcasts with them, I

1:30:37

was able to go to

1:30:39

Mar-a-Lago last November, and

1:30:41

this was so, what a cool

1:30:43

event that was. Really? Oh, it was neat to

1:30:45

be there. I heard just the events there are so great.

1:30:47

Yeah, Trump knows how to put stuff on. They

1:30:50

know how to wine and dine people, and it's the best of everything.

1:30:53

And I imagine he'll have an opportunity to go back.

1:30:55

Were you gonna meet with Trump? Yeah,

1:30:57

he was gonna be at the reception and dinner. Did

1:31:00

you meet him before? I saw a picture. I haven't met him.

1:31:02

No, I just sort of smiled. You were

1:31:04

tempted to go be like, hey. He was at the

1:31:06

F1 race in Miami. Yeah. Yeah.

1:31:10

You gotta, have you met Elon yet? No. Those,

1:31:12

I imagine you would like to meet. Those are two, I'd

1:31:15

love to meet him, of course, yeah. When you do. If

1:31:17

you could just, if you remember, like

1:31:20

hey, so the Ice Age thing.

1:31:22

Yeah. Why? Just, you know.

1:31:24

Yeah, are we gonna freeze before we boil?

1:31:27

Just let me know. I'd be more than any, I'd

1:31:30

pay them for their time. Just, I

1:31:32

have some ideas, but just tell me which direction to

1:31:34

go. I have a feeling if, you

1:31:37

know, their Trump is

1:31:39

elected again, that whole group

1:31:41

gets in. I think it's gonna be a lot different. I

1:31:44

hope that trickles down into all the things that we

1:31:46

were talking about today, which are, you

1:31:48

know, sites that might expose truths.

1:31:50

And I think that they're a

1:31:52

group that's really in favor of the, it's

1:31:55

like the thing obviously is make America great again, but I

1:31:57

think it could be greater than it's ever been. at

1:32:00

least in our modern awareness. And we

1:32:02

could be aware of these

1:32:04

technologies. Maybe they come in, maybe free

1:32:06

energy becomes a real thing, things like

1:32:08

that. Why not? Look, there's plenty

1:32:10

of ways to make money in the world. It

1:32:12

doesn't have to be like that. You know, to finish

1:32:15

up one thing, people, when cars

1:32:17

became a thing, I remember

1:32:20

there's, so back in New York City,

1:32:22

when cars were emerging, back before that,

1:32:24

people were riding horses on the regular.

1:32:27

And horses were big business. And at that

1:32:29

time, they believed that it was good to

1:32:31

destroy the horse industry. And it was going

1:32:33

to cause mass poverty if too many people

1:32:35

bought cars. And how did that

1:32:37

turn out? It turned out to be wonderful.

1:32:39

So it's like with everything creates new things.

1:32:41

So always be a way to make money.

1:32:43

Exactly. You know, you said it perfectly. Yeah.

1:32:45

Yeah. More on the same page. Yeah. Yeah.

1:32:47

Thanks, Jimmy. My pleasure. It was so fun

1:32:50

to deep dive. Yeah, let's do it again

1:32:52

sometime. For sure. Thanks, everybody, for listening to

1:32:54

the Pretty Intense podcast today. I hope you

1:32:56

enjoyed it. If you like what you heard

1:32:58

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